Clarence Jones

Yeah. So Dr. Newsome and Dr. Rhonda, I'd like for you to just share with us your passions. I know that you, you know, Dr. Lenora, you are the national president and Dr. Rhonda, you're the Minnesota president, but you have a passion in your leadership. I mean, Dr. Lenora talked about her mental health, mental health for pharmacists.

Yeah. So Dr. Newsome and Dr. Rhonda, I'd like for you to just share with us your passions. I know that you, you know, Dr. Lenora, you are the national president and Dr. Rhonda, you're the Minnesota president, but you have a passion in your leadership. I mean, Dr. Lenora talked about her mental health, mental health for pharmacists.

Would you just share with us a little bit more about that as we get ready to close our program? Dr. Lenore, you first.

Would you just share with us a little bit more about that as we get ready to close our program? Dr. Lenore, you first.

Thank you. Dr. Rhonda?

Thank you. Dr. Rhonda?

I just want to say I thank you both for being here. I know that this was, we talked about a lot of different things, as you have noted, Dr. Rhonda Marie. But I think it was a great time for us to enter into this conversation. And we do want to talk more about pharmacy, about its impact, and about how it affects our community. And so I just wanted to say thank you both for being a part of our show.

I just want to say I thank you both for being here. I know that this was, we talked about a lot of different things, as you have noted, Dr. Rhonda Marie. But I think it was a great time for us to enter into this conversation. And we do want to talk more about pharmacy, about its impact, and about how it affects our community. And so I just wanted to say thank you both for being a part of our show.

Back to you, Sam.

Back to you, Sam.

Yeah, yeah, sure. I mean, I mean, you make very good points. I mean, speaking to you the other day when you brought that up about going to people's houses, it made me think and I asked my wife, like, man, like. we have to make sure we ask some of these questions. Coming up, I never even thought about these things.

Yeah, yeah, sure. I mean, I mean, you make very good points. I mean, speaking to you the other day when you brought that up about going to people's houses, it made me think and I asked my wife, like, man, like. we have to make sure we ask some of these questions. Coming up, I never even thought about these things.

So that's why I'm happy I get to speak to people like you about topics like these, because it helps me expand on some of the things that I may have never thought of. But getting back to you, and this is why organizations like Protect Minnesota or the advocacy groups are important to help with resources like this, because although one may think $70 is cheap,

So that's why I'm happy I get to speak to people like you about topics like these, because it helps me expand on some of the things that I may have never thought of. But getting back to you, and this is why organizations like Protect Minnesota or the advocacy groups are important to help with resources like this, because although one may think $70 is cheap,

I don't know how many households could actually afford to buy like $70. How much disposable income does a person have every week to where they could get a biometric safe, right? Because, you know, some people may not even get their guns legally, right? So even though they think like if you can afford a pistol, you could afford a safe, but... How did they even get their gun?

I don't know how many households could actually afford to buy like $70. How much disposable income does a person have every week to where they could get a biometric safe, right? Because, you know, some people may not even get their guns legally, right? So even though they think like if you can afford a pistol, you could afford a safe, but... How did they even get their gun?

Did they just get it from like some kind of like bartering system, like traded drugs for a gun, you know, trade a little bit of marijuana or some other kind of drug for a gun or some other service for a gun? So that's that's the question, too, right? Because some of these guns aren't even legal, you know, and then we have to ask ourselves, too, like.

Did they just get it from like some kind of like bartering system, like traded drugs for a gun, you know, trade a little bit of marijuana or some other kind of drug for a gun or some other service for a gun? So that's that's the question, too, right? Because some of these guns aren't even legal, you know, and then we have to ask ourselves, too, like.

Yeah, we want to ask somebody else about if they have guns inside their house, but we don't even know if their gun is legal. So would they even tell us if they have guns in their houses? So that's another barrier to keeping our children safe too, right? So it's about how can we really trust one another and have open dialogues about guns? Because imagine trying to talk to people about guns.

Yeah, we want to ask somebody else about if they have guns inside their house, but we don't even know if their gun is legal. So would they even tell us if they have guns in their houses? So that's another barrier to keeping our children safe too, right? So it's about how can we really trust one another and have open dialogues about guns? Because imagine trying to talk to people about guns.